story: CHAPTER LXIV. 
  
  "Questa montagna e tale, Che sempre al cominciar di sotto a grave. E quanto uom piu va su e men fa male." --DANTE: _Il Purgatorio_. 
  
  It was not many days after her mother's arrival that Gwendolen would consent to remain at Genoa. Her desire to get away from that gem of the sea, helped to rally her strength and courage. For what place, though it were the flowery vale of Enna, may not the inward sense turn into a circle of punishment where the flowers are no better than a crop of flame-tongues burning the soles of our feet? 
  
  "I shall never like to see the Mediterranean again," said Gwendolen, to her mother, who thought that she quite understood her child's feeling--even in her tacit prohibition of any express reference to her late husband. 
  
  Mrs. Davilow, indeed, though compelled formally to regard this time as one of severe calamity, was virtually enjoying her life more than she had ever done since her daughter's marriage. It seemed that her darling was brought back to her not merely with all the old affection, but with a conscious cherishing of her mother's nearness, such as we give to a possession that we have been on the brink of losing. 
  
  "Are you there, mamma?" cried Gwendolen, in the middle of the night (a bed had been made for her mother in the same room with hers), very much as she would have done in her early girlhood, if she had felt frightened in lying awake. 
questions: Who cries out?
questions: When?
questions: For whom?
questions: Was there a bed for her?
questions: Where?
questions: What language is the quote that starts this?
questions: Is there a translation?
questions: What does Gwen never want to see again?
questions: What did she consent to do?
questions: How long had she done that after her mom came?
questions: What's Genoa nicknamed?
questions: Does Enna have many flowers?
questions: Does her mom understand how Gwen feels?
questions: Is her mom enjoying her life now that Gwen's married?
questions: Was she forced to view this time as one of calamity?
questions: What was one of the things that Gwens desire to get away helped her rally?
questions: And the other?
questions: Did it become punishing to remain there?
answers: Gwendolen
answers: Gwendolen
answers: in the middle of the night
answers:  in the middle of the night
answers: her mother
answers: her mother
answers: yes
answers: a bed had been made for her mother in the same room with hers
answers: in the same room with hers
answers: in the same room with hers
answers: Italian
answers: "Questa montagna e tale, Che sempre al cominciar di sotto a grave. E quanto uom piu va su e men fa male." --DANTE: _Il Purgatorio_. 
answers: no
answers: "Questa montagna e tale, Che sempre al cominciar di sotto a grave. E quanto uom piu va su e men fa male." --DANTE: _Il Purgatorio_. 
  
answers: the Mediterranean
answers: the Mediterranean again
answers: to remain at Genoa
answers: to remain at Genoa
answers: not many days after
answers: not many days after
answers: flowery vale of Enna
answers: flowery vale of Enn
answers: yes
answers: lowery vale of Enna, may not the inward sense turn into a circle of punishment where the flowers are no better than a crop of flame-tongues burning the soles of our feet? 
answers: no
answers: who thought that she quite understood her child's feeling
answers: yes
answers: enjoying her life more than she had ever done since her daughter's marriage
answers: yes
answers: hough compelled formally to regard this time as one of severe calamity,
answers: strength
answers: strength 
answers: courage
answers: courage
answers: yes
answers: may not the inward sense turn into a circle of punishment where the flowers are no better than a crop of flame-tongues burning the soles of our feet? 